davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-19
Soaaf- glOti5ett.
@n DIE Sstnetrattf6en @aSler
8aItittt ore'sI

Gne DsGbe tbre uebtrtraeunaen in SdnSen, aber
bersn Sintra9lns in Der 0ars, mo fe tbatId4G9
uobnen, perabdumt baben, t0unen, penn fie i'm
SauptquartieI 3immsr Str. unO 6, 9oens @e6dr=
De, ssrtHatonftnBe, bem 8atBbaufe sesena6er, pOr=
fpreden, besfaufse getitionen ,nreiden Iaiien uuS
i4r Stntnrett unent9ettTdb seftdert erbaIteu.
6ettsr Q. @obIiseH,
Sorfiter 6es Semotrattfhsn stabtgretutuz Gom:e's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-19
s9ul- nutcrri5t nIp.
Marglan0- Safitut.
sEaI. tino Set&1enfdulst.
Gatom & Snrnetfs Qanbelsid)nle
graf. Stto ;Suas g;refto

btetet Die be1ten Sactltaten sur Sorbloun9
bon Stin9lin9en 5 uao lun9en . m E n
fur Die
aftiueu Bhihtsn be8 @efddftslebens.
9runolihe unteIpsiiung in
gudfIibruns, Sh0ni6reiben, Iritbmetit,
Banfsefhditeu, @rammatii,
BUD ffabtren,
notwithstanding, Selesraphireu &C.
SorthsIId3e sSortbeile
fhr Sas Stubium Der Stenoerapbie.
Die eettiOnen iinS iett i'm gan9e.
Der Serbftturius be9unu am 5. September.
Sle ndbere Gusfunft erbdlt man mnnblih in osr
anftalt, ober man Iae ftd1 ein 9irtuIar Buihiden.
Gatsn & Surnett,
Ror6ot=@6e Der Baltimore unb @6arIes> >Strase.
(Sept27, ,6Tlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-19
Weae Nn3eiaea.

gSer SLATE uuS MARBLE MANTELS
unb
8soensteaeI (TILING) braudht, tpenbe fit1 an E.
euaIe Bruoer Str. 737, &ombaroftraF;e,
Do5in ne bon ibrem alien Base on 4rattfrase unts
geBo9en fn6. (Nua.l9 l2Wte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-19
GarOPati5s &a6el6ertd)te.
GafartI ale sinseaboe.
2ts 8srSaatsriinbe sesen grdFoeut 9ree1s
SdpiegeriObn.

6SEfsansr Oct arbsttetsrapaHs in ssnpcr.
-6aHimfHt Der "9etesiger 5tStuRtoz zGses
fEAt6att---7te SirsftosEn SurhsebraUn, -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IS mar oas crite uHo if ba5 cirsige
& dlMCr5enSttlittglaSH WStttcI

Ra6na9's 8sabp 9teItef ID etn YainsI aeesn ieseu
Shmer5, Berrenfun9eH, Guetihuneeu, Gsbmerz
bsH in oem &a6eu, Der Sruh unb Ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-19

SeGJSte gS1r0.
2djaart Gud1, Semstratsa, aaiammta!
Greitas, ben II. cftnber '37, @beRSs IIbr,
In Der
Bohemia zGaHe," "........D SobentiazSaUe,"
gte Baibinstonz unb SeffsrionsSraBe.
Gtae psrstHtete SsmOfratts foroert pta
TCtno berans!
ale Sreunoe gutter Reseruns unS niebriaer gteu,rn
finb einselaoen.
gStr ptOtrIeeen gsrIeansSaaaen nit
Sbatiaden!
6OIssnSe 9syren DsTosn aIs %sSner auftrstsn:
Mdltb. SerotnauO g. SQtrpbe,
Or. D2iItpn u. SahIor,
Gr. Sofepb q. SeutSIe$,
SSr. 9bomaS 8. gHeefS,
or. Better Campbell,
OR. Eouaro Gatne (beuti1),
Ssr. SpbGRn eaunibaI.
SIN AuitTage SSetfer 2. GubIiBeu,
gorfiRtr bes bemotrntiiten @retutiuz& &omite's.
(25O-2j
9nr Die gsabrbett ntadbt frei!
sroBe seatfne Saeform gsrfammIuRa
gross seatfbs Reform gsriammIuas
Srdtaa. ben 81. Ottobsr, gbenos ubr,
tn oeH ,.ssetp= u ffembI Rooms"
saatIae gasSnsr psro.n bic 9asesfraaen bi.Ies
BubItampfss erldutsru.
aus Sreun6s sbrliber ggabt una gutter 0HentIi&er
gernoItuns, iusIdbsr garte e aud unseboren, fine
erinsenb einseIaben!
El249-62D 9eS Spmfts,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-19

@ater Sitae='S SnftanS bOffnnna sIos.-9fe
Eeranttpof .Iidlfett fur Die RataRrDpbs.-
SidbtbeaAtuHs BET Satsasisse, sa baftEse
gerri6tHns bee arbett mns Serfeblt,
SParIamteit ole nriaae eeS unaIaRs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-19

@ontre.46mirul graine, 8efeblsba5er 6es
itio alIantiiden @eidpabers, beri1tet an
eos WGtine Departement, bas am 8. Sep
tembsr bus braiIuniide 8riegsi9iff p Smps
t.al Wariubeiro" 3pei gieileu libIth BON
&io 8cca auf eine Sanbbanf aufgelaufea
nno geiunfeu iei. Gin Sffi3ier uno IA Utaun
ilno ertruufeu, 1876 PerioneH murOen &c.
rettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-19
SoriHIdee osS triten shasamts.
GputrpIeurS,

Die beutt9e Steuer giunabme betrua
$274,160 nno Die 3olleinnahme 1857 $50.
Dem DtartneboipttaIbiireau purSen beute
bret meme Grtrantuugeu unp elm EobesfaQ
tn sel6en Slsber aus Eanpa, 5lu., ses
mel6et.
-Yrofeiior gtnrtiu bon Der Berliner lluiusr.
fttdt tele9rep pbirte beute oem @eueralifabsar,t
9amilton, snB bic Gusmubl Der StaOt Der.
lin ols S9auplos bes 3ebnteu intelaatonaz
len WteOiltrler=SOu9rsfes in 1890 senebmist
tporbsn 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-19

Gnbas BnbliFum.
aE- @ebet ftdler un6 oerlangt Rabnap's unb G6ers
5eugt @u6, 6ab Der yiame ~Jlaowap- aui Dem 4rtite
In, ben Sbr talIft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

His Recent Illness and Its Cause-Prince
Bismarck's Ruse.
Paris srecial to New York World
The Figaros medical correspondent at Berlin
says that the Emperor is better, to the great as
tonshment of his physicians. He has begun to
mend. There have been stormy scenes at the
palace account of the bulletins which have
been published concerning his condition. The
physicians have replied that they could not have
acted otherwise, that the responsibility was too
great for eonceament from the public. The
journey of the Crown Prince to England was
made to tranquilize the public and the Emperor.
1t was with the same object that the report was
circulated of Prince Bismarck's illness The
Chancellor did not wish to leave Berlin,
account of the Emperor, and for this
reason he authorized the report of his
own Illness The Emperor is suffering from
catarrh OF the bladder. He has been to
Carlsbad many times since 1860 for this trouble,
at kiel, and two days after his return to Berlin
this catarrh assumed a violent form, causing great
pain and "a high fever The treatment for this
kind Of malady is very simple consisting of rest,
warmth and sedatives. But the great age of the
Emperor placed the physicians in an embarrass-
would reduce his strength. and to administer
saI-tives might do SO still more. The lack of
apr r1iae and wakefulness made his condition
dangerous. If there had been of
fever all The science of his physicians could not
have saved him. The Emperor talks much of
him to leave Berlin very soon. The idea of the
journey to Gastein has been given up
This same correspondent afirms that there is
no Immediate danger TO be apprehended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Coming Troubles that May Possibly Call for
American Interference.
Washington Special.
Official advices from Honolulu just re-
ceived here show that the financial con-
dition of the Hawaiian Kingdom is such
that there is not the slightest hope of the gov
ernment again being independent of the
money lenders. The consequence will be trouble
sooner or later involving the interests of Ameri-
cans, 1auglishmen and Germans. It is under
stood that when that period is reached our gov
ernment will insist that only American author
ity shall be recognized in the Hawaiian country.
In what form this will be established has not
been considered for no foreign government will
be permitted under the plea of setting up pro-
tectorate to establish itself in that country.
prominent official. in talking on this sub
iect. said that the propagation was q simple one.
The trade of the Sandwich islands was mainly
with the United States. Their geographical
location is such as to give us the first right to
intervene in the event of revolt against the reg
ular and recognized authority in Honolulu. No
European government, under the pretext of pro-
would be tolerated in Honolulu even tempor-
arily. POSSIBLY such crisis may not be
reached for some time, but when a kingdom be-
comes impoverished, as the reports now at hand
show the Hawaiian kingdom to be, it is merely
question of time when serious disturbances will
follow. Out of abundance of caution we begin
to think what the United States will have to do
when the Hawaiian government is longer
respected and lawful authority is defied. My
own opinion In that our strength will be more of
a moral than physical effort. and will continue to
be exerted until the native population is capable
adapted to the possible financial yield of the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
SHERIDAN AND THE FLAGS.
He Says the President Acted Courage0usly
When He Saw His Mistake.


When He Saw His Mistake.
Washington special
Since the confederate flag incident it is a sig
nifcant fact that the Secretary of War and the
President have had daily interviews with Gen.
Sheridan in reference to army affairs Prior to
that the Lieutenant general was rarely called
into the executive council, matters relating to
the army being disposed of through the agency
of Adjutant general Drum. Since General
Sheridans return from Hartford he has been
daily sent 70. by the Secretary or the President,
and the presumption is that hereafter he will be
consulted before any important action is de-
cided upon in connection with the adninstra-
ton of the army. If this course be followed
there will be more blunders like that of the
proposed return of the confederate flags. In
the course of brief conversation, to-day, with
the Lieutenant-general / referred to the
federate flag business. but he declined to dis
cuss it.
tIt was an unfortunate affair."" said he, s'and
one that should not have been presented TO tha
President, or, il presented, it should have been
acted manfuly and courageousy when he dis
covered his error. and / am glad he promptly
cancelled his approval of the order 20 return the
flags. gu might give away an old crovbait
horse without being called to account but whens
it comes to surrenderng symbol for which
over million men fought and nearly half
million men died it is vastly different matter.
However, there is controversy over the
subject, and don't want to talk upon matter
that has been wisely settled by the President
/ fully agree with him that captured flags can be-
given away only by an act of Congress- and my
individual opinion is that such acts of Congress
should be very few"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
CARDINAL MANNING.


He Gives the Newspapers a Scolding for
Making Inaccurate Statements.
LONDON, June 29.-Cardinal Manning writes
to the Times protesting against its circulation of
the statement from Rome that the Irish mission
voked at the instance of Cardinal Manning and
Archbishop Walsh of Dublin, aud branding the
latter two as active promoters of separatist In-
trigues. The Cardinal says; II gladly unite
myself with Archbishop Walsh. He is but
slightly known in England, except in the de-
scriDtions of those who are tanning the flames Of
animosity between England and Ireland I am
known in England, both to the Ministers OF the
crown and to the leaders of the opposition, and
l will leave it to them, who well know my mind,
to answer for me, and l. who know the mind of
Archbishop Walsh. will answer for him. We
are neither intriguers nor separatists."
In conclusion the Cardinal says: "If sir, [
have written with unusual warmth. I confess
that hold shat resentment is sometimes duty,
and this is such time. when your words touch
our highest responsibility and infiame more and
whon justice and truth would still bind in peace
and unity. ask you, sir, an act of justice,
to give this as prominent place in the Times
you have unwarily given to the unhappy impu-
tatons."
The Times in an editorial excuses the first
charge which Cardinal Manning complains of by
saying that it has simply reproduced a Reutec
Telegram Compary's dispatch from Rome. 1t
assures the Cardinal that it has desire to
meet the other charge by either gloss or eva
sion. 1t would judge Archbishop Walsh by his
own written and spoken words He WAS in a
very strict sense of the word. separatist The
paper was sorry If it had been wrongfully led to
believe that Cardinal Manning was a warm sup
porter Of Mr.. Gladstones separatist policy but
IL the facts were SO, peculiar Interpretation
of language could alter them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
FRENCH MOBILIZATION.

The Project Rejected Because of the Enor-
NOUS Expense Involved.
PARIS, June 29.-The commission Of the
Chamber of Deputies, to which the matter was
referred. has rejected the proposals of General
Ferron, Minister of War, for mobilizing the
army. The action of the commission has cre-
ated veritable sensation. The position in
which General Ferron now finds himself is, in
many respects, analogous to that occupied by
General Bouanger few weeks prior
to his retirement from the War Office.
Compelled to adopt the mobilization scheme of
his predecessor in Office or to formulate and in
troduce in the Chamber of Deputies substitute
therefor. he has chosen the middle course of en-
grating some of his own ideas upon the Bou-
LANCER tree and setting up the hybrid result for
the approval of the Deputies. The sane obiec-
tion with which General Boulanger was cor
fronted, however. obstructs the legislative path
of General Ferron-the enormous cost of putting
the scheme into practice. General Boulanger
did not remain in Office long enough to learn to
what fate the economical majority of the Depu-
ties would have consigned his BILL but General
Ferron will likely have an opportunity to OBJ
serve with tears in his eyes the ultimate dispo-
stion of his scheme.
LATER-The statement that Gen. Ferron's
proposals had been rejected by the commission
to which they referred appears to have
beeL erroneous. It is now stated that the CON-
mission will come to no decision in the matter
until Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY-Local rains; slight changes
in temperature.
A WORD TO THE WISE

Every man of we'll ll-proportioned figure,
says 3 recent New York paper, can 60 into
ready-made clothing establishment, and buy
a suit that will fit tolerably we'll for very lit
tie money. There time when prices
were not so reasonable, and the fit of the gar
ments not so satisfactory. The ready made
business has been carried to degree of per-
lection during the past few years that has
made bankrupts of many custom tailors. De-
ductions have been drawn from experience,
experiments have been tried, and the fuman
figure has been carefully studied that an
average measurement has been established
whereby nine out of every ten men can be
fitted to their satisfaction.
This has such direct reference to the course
of things which has made THE WHEN'S
great prosperity that we need not allude to it.
WE GUARANTEE A FIT. Little short
comings angularities of figure are remedied
at our store, and we send no one away with
suit that doesn't ''suit" him and on which he
cannot count in every particular Will dem
onstrate this to you at any time. Come in
and be Suited"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
OHIO DEMOCRATS.

Cleveland Second-Term Boomers Worried
Over Break in the Ranks.
Washington special.
The Ohio Democrats holding Office in Wash
ington have had to stand much chatting to-day
over an alleged anti Cleveland movement of
Buckeye Bourbons, the headquarters of which
were said to be at the national capital. The
ofice-holders have been unhappy lest it be sus-
pected that they were in the scheme which was
said to be already known to the President. A
circular entitled Democratic View of the
Administration" was said to have the following
nugget of opinion:
Furthermore. it is our opinion that the pres
ent administratio is not Democratic, according
to the principles and traditions of the party;
that Its acts are not in harmony with what the
party reverences and respects; that 1t is con
trolled by mugwump Republicans, and is influ-
enced by ideas tnat not In accordance with
the principles and senets of Democracy. 1t is
burden that the Democratic party Is forced to
carry, and which the party should throw off,
risking the chance Of maintaining itself in the
potential minority rather than affecting to keep
the control in majority which Is not purely
Democratic. But believe that an appeal to
sthe country on a platform embodying simply
and honestly straight Democratic views and
principles is more likely to win success than an
attempt to renew for another four years the
present nondescript administration. Victory in
that would be Democratic victory. At
present the assumption that Democracy is In
power is delusion and pretense."
There some Ohio Democrats about Wash
ington who are against the administration.
These laughed at the idea that they would get
out a circular of this sort, which would De GER
tain to find its way to the White House. They
thought Ohio made to bear the burden of
anti-administraton Democrats from some other
State who have not much sense. 1t was stated
on the quiet that by the time Congress met
there might be understanding between the
ti-Cleveland Democrats, but there would be
no formal organization The nomination for
Governor of Ohio is said to be ranging the Buck
eye Democrats into hostile camps, and when
they beaten in November by Foraker, Cleve-
land will be held responsible for the disaster.
The second d-term boomers while not giving
much thought to the movement which has been
uncovered early. nevertheless worried
that there should, at this time, be any talk about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30

The Porte has declined to grant concession
for the construction of an Asiatic railway to
syndicate composed of Frenchmen.
The French Radicals offended at the con-
duct of Monsignor Rotelli, the new papal nupcio
at Paris. in appearing as principal guest at a re-
cent Royalist soiree. and intend to question the
Chamber of Deputies about it.
Three orders for the ejectment of tenants on
the Marquis of Lansdowne's Lugga- -Curran
estate obtained yesterday. Lord Lans-
downes counsel said the tenants in question
would not be evicted If they paid their rent.
William NJ. Murphy. NJ. p, has brought suit
against Captain Blackburn, OF the English
royal navy. for trespass in hauling down and
taking possession of green flag raised on Muir
phys yacht in Bantry bay jubilee day. Dam
ages are laid at 9l 900.
The Town of Bantry Ireland. is suffering
from drought, and the inhabitants have great
difficulty in procuring water Captain Black
burn. of her Majesty's ship Shannon, which is
stationed in Bantry bay. offered TO furnish forty
tons of condensed water to relieve the towns
wants but the Board or Poor Law Guardians
met and resolved to decline to accept any favor
from the Shannon's captain, in consequence of
the insult ne had offered the inhabitants in seiz
ing Mr.. Murphys yacht for flying green tag on
Jubilee day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
FREDERICK WILLIAMS THROAT
Dr. Mackenzie Processes Himself Statistic
with the Patients Condition.

DR.. Mackenzie Processes Himself Satisfied
with the Patients Condition.
LONDON. June 29.-The British Medical Jour
nal says: "Dr. Mackenzie has removed almost
the whole of the remaining growth in the throat
of Crown Prince Frederick William. Since the
last operation the patient has contracted q cold
of considerable severity, and the pharynx and
iarynx are both acutely congestad but the parts
in the vicinity of the growth are much less af-
fected. Local swelling has caused some difficulty
in swallowing, but it is hoped that the trouble
will soon disappear. Great care will be required
for several weeks, and the operations on the
throat of the patient will be meanwhile sus-
pended"
DR.. Mackenzie is not at all worried over the
symptoms developed by the cold which has at
taxed the Crown Prince. and expresses his con-
yiction that nothing will come from it to retard
the patients recovery from his other ailment.
The Crown Princes son, Prince William, of
Prussia, and his wife. left for Berlin to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
CLEVELAND'S BLUNDER.
Senator Evarts Speaks His Mind About the
: Rescinded Battle Flag Order.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 90 Senator VIM.
NJ Evsrts is in this city attending the Yale com
mencement exercises and the fftieth anniversary
OF the class of 37 of which he was leading
member. In conversation with correspondent
he expressed satisfaction that even President
Cleveland's stolidity ard self-satisfaction were
not proof against such explosion Of popular
indignation that which took place over his
unsuccessful attempt to return the battle flags
clotted with Union blood TO the South. ''The
President was not only thoroughly frightened"
he said. "but he backed out with more CELEBRITY
than grace and made a most ungainiy endeavor
to lay the blame on the shoulders of Drum and
make a scapegoat of him. 1t is sheer nonsense
and the height Of barefacedness to endeavor to
lay the origin of those letters on Drum. He
never would have dared to have written those
letters to the Southern Governors. containing
they did such important news, if he had not
been instructed by his official superiors And
who but Grover Cleveland would dare to give
the wording of those lettersl 1t is what was to
have been expected from President of his ante
cedents aud political affiliations No man with
any conception of the duty, the beauty, the
glory of that war for the Union could ever
for moment have thought il was wise to send
those rebel flags whore they would inevitably
become objects of worship to those who wish TO
maintain love and respect for the of that
rebellion. / almost tempted To voice Gen.
Fairchids denu unciaton and say that may the
direst calamity fall on those who will ever sane
tion the return of those flags to the South. 1t
would be rank treason. The mere idea of re-
turning those battle banners, wrested by the
valor of the boys in blue, living and dead, from
the hands of q gallant foe, is loss of loyalty.
Brave men died to keep them afoat. Brave men
died to bring them down. and the President of
the people says he didn't know that he had no
right to give away government property without
authority of law. More nonsense 1t is pleas
ing reflection that Cleveland's term will expire a
year from next March,"
''Was there any attempt to make party
question out of the Presidents effort to return
those battle dagsf'
None in least. 1t was just the opposite
in some quarters. where attempt was made
to make IL anti Cleveland issue. The incident
was used for other purpose than show in
dignation 1t merely revealed of its accord
and illuminates Clevelands character"
''Will Cleveland make his desired capital out
of the proposed Western tripl"
I'D advise him to shun the West as we'll as
the South. He may want to start a Southern
boom. but IL will prove futile. The protests of
the G. A. Il will follow him wherever he goes
liz ever man has fallen into poor favor with
any class or men, Grover Cleveland has with all
Did soldiers who fought and bled for the Union.
He Is thoroughly despsed by Western Grand
Army man.